House, c1800, with alterations c1860. Whitewashed rubble with painted ashlar dressings and ashlar quoins. Welsh slate roof. Coursed squared sandstone chimney. 2 storeys. Central 6-panel door and plain overlight in painted ashlar surround of pilasters and entablature. Sash windows and canted bay window. Projecting quoins. Pyramidal roof. Rear porch.
Interior – dog leg stair with block tread ends and narrow handrail on stick balusters. Chimney pieces renewed late C19.

House, later hotel. C1900. Bright red brick with sandstone ashlar dressings. Slate roof with terracotta ridge copings and finials and brick chimneys. 2 storeys. Jacobean style. Central bay recessed with ashlar loggia of keyed arches on Ionic pilasters supporting entablature. Balustrades above and below arches. Parapet above has SILKSWORTH HALL on frieze. Flanking semicircular projections have stone mullioned windows and hemispherical roofs. Central gable has bargeboards with dragon finial. High octagonal chimneys. Oriel bow window and Jacobean ashlar blind arcade. Rear elevation has first floor balcony {1}. The hall was built south-facing overlooking extensive landscaped gardens. The principal rooms are had desirable vistas over the garden. The gardens had one of the finest collection of tree specimens in the country. Many of these trees still remain, but in the 1970s the grounds were largely carved up and sold off for private housing. The Hall still has a substantial garden but has lost the former grandeur of the estate, which was open to the public peridically during the mid C20.

Cottage, perhaps originally two cottages, and stable to Fulwell Water Pumping Station (HER 2687). Probably 1852 by Thomas Hawkesley. Brick with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof with terracotta ridge cresting and brick and ashlar chimneys. Tudor style. Cottage has 2 projecting gables at right with half-glazed door in a Tudor-arched surround. Canted bay windows. All windows sashes. Stable at right has Tudor-arched stone lintel, four Maltese-cross openings in pierced stone ventilators under eaves. Bargeboards to gables. Roof has decorative ridge cresting and ashlar-corniced ridge chimneys.

Gates and gate piers to Humbledon water pumping station (HER 2919) on Seaforth Road. C1846. By Thomas Hawkesley. Ashlar square piers with pyramidal coping and wrought-iron gates. Gates have spiral finials and spear-headed finials.

Parish church 1912 by CA Clayton Greene. Snecked tooled limestone with ashlar plinth and dressings. Lakeland slate roof with stone copings. Aisled chancel with undercroft, north vestry with organ chamber over, aisled nave, west vestibule and porch. Art Nouveau modification of Tudor style.
Exterior – stone mullioned windows, octagonal stair turrets at sides. Arched doors at wesr end.
Interior – large nave piers to allow aisles underneath (like Church of St. Andrew, Roker). Very wide nave. Kingpost roof trusses and tie beam over windows. Panelled sanctuary with high quality oak furnishings. Small rooms with half-glazed screens flank the western entrance. West passage has panelled doors with patterned glazed strips of bevelled glass. Groined ceiling. Stained glass in east window by Marion D Grant. Watrercolour hanging in west passage shows church as planned, with octagonal tower with needle spire {1}; 1912 by C.A. Clayton Greene. Cruciform in Art-Nouveau Tudor style. Tall wide nave, with half-octagonal buttresses grouped at the corners. Transepts and short chancel with east undercroft. Low passage aisles and crossing arches (the crossing tower was never built) recall St. Andrew, Roker. Fine woodwork and stained glass by D. Marion Grant, 1953 {2}.

Terrace of 7 houses. C1860. English garden wall bond brick with painted ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys. Architraves to doors of Sunderland type. Elaborate brackets to entablatures. Ground floor has canted bay windows. First floor mostly sashes, some renewed. No. 21 has lost door brackets. Round-headed windows in gabled dormers. Ridge chimneys.

Terrace of 16 houses, c1854. Layout by GA Middlemiss. For AJ Moore. 2 storeys, most with basement. Garden wall bond brick with painted ashlar dressings. Rendered left return to Park Road. Welsh slate roof. Brick chimneys. Iron handrails, some original on steps of Nos. 4-16. Doorcases have fluted Corinthian columns. Sunderland-type doors, panelled to fold back as reveals to inner doors. Canted bay window on ground floor. Upper windows – some sashes, some renewed. Roof has some gabled dormers with canted bay windows, some renewed glass and inserted roof lights. Stone lintels and sills.

Parish church. 1868-73 by TC Ebdy. Chancel and north aisle 1920. First build rock-faced snecked limestone with rock-faced sandstone quoins and ashlar dressings. Second build sandstone ashlar. Welsh slate roof first build, Lakeland slate second build.
Exterior – lancet windows, 3-light window in south transept. 3-stage tower with pointed arch over double panelled door. Clock. Octagonal stair turret.
Interior – arch-braced collar and kingpost roof. Glass includes high quality west window to WN Taylor d.1875, with Old Testament figures. South aisle west end window has high quality glass by Bacon Bros (signed 3 bees and triangle). Yellow aisle second window is a memorial with a portrait figure of Lieut. Bell, DLI, d1917, signed J Eadie Reed.
Painted carved reredos, octagonal stone font {1}. 1870 by T.C. Ebdy. A big ambitious church with a deliberately original south tower with stair-turret and pyramidal roof. The porch is in the tower. Doorway with the grossest mouldings also deliberately original. Chancel and north aisle of 1920 {2}. Simplified from its original design to save money but is still ambitious and innovative. The coping stones of the churchyard wall are salvaged stone sleeper blocks taken from the colliery railway.

House, now a home for the elderly. C1830 with late C19/early C20 additions. Incorporates ?C18 house. Garden wall bond brick with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roof. Earlier house rear wing is rendered. 3 storeys. Left tower is an addition. Original front has 4-panelled door and overlight. Stone lintels and sills to sash windows. Wooden porch. At rear a Venetian stair window.
Interior – Ionic screen in entrance hall, doors have architraves

C1858. Snecked limestone walls with ashlar coping. Tall chamfered square ashlar piers to vehicle and pedestrian entrances. Blank shields in panels on piers. Wrought-iron gates and railings.